Corn starch
Shortening is a type of fat used in baking to create a tender and flaky texture in pastries and other baked goods. It is typically solid at room temperature and is often made from vegetable oils that have been hydrogenated to increase their stability and shelf life. Butter, margarine, and vegetable shortening are commonly used as shortening in recipes.
When iodine is added to flour, it forms a complex with the starch molecules in the flour, creating a blue-black color. This reaction is often used as a test to detect the presence of starch in a sample.
Shortenings refer to any fats, used in baking or frying, in order to tenderise the final product and make it richer and / or flakier. Shortenings are made from refined vegetable oils that have been partially hydrogenated, and include products like butter, lard, and margarine.
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In baking terms, solid fats "shorten" baked goods - they have a tender, crumbly texture and do not rise as much as yeast breads which have little or no fat added. So "short bread" is sweet bread that is just flour, sugar and fat, without any leavening. Pie dough is flour, fat, water and a bit of salt; pie crust with too much fat / shortening is "too short." Before commercial "shortening" was developed, rendered fats and butter were the available shortenings; that is, fat that is solid at room temperature. In the early 20th Century, manufacturers learned to process vegetable oils so they remained solid at room temperature, and this product came to be known as "shortening." See attached article for more information.
You can make flour tortillas without using lard by substituting it with vegetable oil or shortening in the recipe.
Shortening is called so because it shortens the gluten strands in flour. Shortening is any kind of solid fat, i.e. vegetable shortening (like Crisco), lard, butter, or margarine.
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Yes, flour is a starch.
shortening adds lipids or fats to tenderize the flour.
Shortening is a type of fat used in baking to create a tender and flaky texture in pastries and other baked goods. It is typically solid at room temperature and is often made from vegetable oils that have been hydrogenated to increase their stability and shelf life. Butter, margarine, and vegetable shortening are commonly used as shortening in recipes.
No, potato flour and potato starch are not the same. Potato flour is made from whole potatoes, while potato starch is extracted from the starch of the potato.
Flour and corn starch are measured the same, but the results aren't always the same.
Yes, vegetable chili can contain starch, depending on the ingredients used. Common ingredients like beans, corn, and potatoes are starchy vegetables that contribute to the overall starch content of the dish. Additionally, if thickening agents such as flour or cornstarch are added, that would also increase the starch content. However, the amount of starch can vary significantly based on the specific recipe and ingredients used.
Yes, for 1 cup of regular flour you can replace it with 2/3 cup of potato starch[ not potato flour] and 1/3 cup of soy flour. Do not over beat, just very briefly blend because the starch can get rubbery. It is my favorite combo for cakes.Makes nice light cakes. Sorghum flour makes nice cakes.
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A pastry blender is used to cut shortening into the flour mixture for flaky pastry. To get the flakiest pastry, it's important not to mix the shortening and the flour together but to layer them, that's what makes the flakes. To accomplish this, the shortening should be solid shortening and be ice cold while you work with it because if the shortening warms, it will soak into the flour before flakes can be formed. Some chefs place their bowl of flour and shortening into a bowl of ice to ensure that the shortening stays cold while they're combining the two.